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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1954)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1954 PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. PEPPLE-PEYTON VOW'S EXCHANGED IN PEACE MEMORIAL CHURCH ON 7TH KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON J V lifter -H:iV, . . fr V IV V J fL'S", ' :a.f I Photos by Floyd I ' 1 f , . III" ' iwi aw.'wii i warn mm win m roMMti)iftWiBmwWe wmmmrmxm IIIHH,il li,'Jl.lH WPWT'W I MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWpiajWWv-l 1 - '9 '-mmm fc V i : ' ' Oh? L,. II ' ' Ul ' topi RUTH ELINORE PEYTON BRIDE OF THEODORE LEE (TED) PEPPLE White larkspur with touches of blue agnpitntbus (or accent formed the vory unusual floral buck ground for the Pepplo-Peyton nuptinls In Peace Memorial Church lust Sun day. Simplicity was the tenor of the wedding; and the three bou quets were stylized nrmiiKC-mciHs In a sunburst effect against the plain curtain in back of the altar and the unadorned walls. Two were placed to the front of the altar at either side; and the third was di rectly in front of the drupcrics and behind a simple croF.s. The Rev. Dwaync L. Proett read the 3:30 p.m. nervice, uniting Ruth Ellnorc Peyton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Peyton, 4100 Sum mers Lane ; and Theodore Lee (Ted) Pepple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple, Bonanza, in mar riaKe. Mrs. William P. Hamilton, organ ist, accompanied Carl Hugcl, vocal soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her lather. p Her gown of white tulle and lace was styled with a full skirt that touched the floor. The bodice was of lace with long sleeves with slight fullness at the shoulder-line, tupering to points over the hands. The small rounded collar, also lace, was high and snug. She wore a veil belonging to her sister-in-law. Mrs. Harold Peyton; her matron of honor. A tiny bonnet-type half-cap held Uip short lacc-eiiged veil of illusion. Tli0 bridal bouquet was also in the sunburst design; of white lark spur spikes centered with white elf roj;es. Matron of honor's gown was of ice blue material with it sheen, which emphasized the folds of the modified ofMhc-shouliier neckline vee shaped front and buck. Spikes of white larkspur formed the l.m shaped bouquet she canirdond was centered with pink carnations and a touch of agapaiilhus. Mrs. Earl Mack was bridesmaid; and her dress and bouquet were duplicates of Mrs. Peyton's. Richard O. Pepple served his brother as best man: ushering were Fred Rueck Jr., Earl Mack Jr.. D.ivid House and Robert Smith, thp latter from Prineville. A deep rose street length two piece dress was worn by Mrs. Pey ton to her daughter's wedding; ami her corsage was shaded pink and and o white corsage. t At the reception In the garden of the bride s parents. Mr:;. A. It. Dickson and Mrs. Steve Sabo pre sided at the colfcc service: Mrs. W. S. Beehdoldt and Mrs. Merrill Stewart served the punch; Mrs. Frank Peyton, Mrs. Glen Vaughn, Mrs. Marshall Cornell and Mrs. E W. Gowen cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. Phil D. Schroectcr. Mrs. Carl Grubb, Mrs. Cjrorge Elliott, Mrs. D. S. Matins. Sandra Jansen, Sharon Davis, Doli ng Epps, Anne Linkog, Joan Plea-, dor, Bondell Crawford, Carol Holt. ' Dtatma Brown. Shirley Peugh and Marian Mesner. Groom's cake was passed by John and Charles Elliott, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliotc. The bride carried a treasured handkerchief of hondmadc Batten berg lace: an heirloom canted by! the bride's maternal grandmother j r.t her own wedding. It was given to the bride's mother on her wed-j ding day: and in turn, to Ruth on her wedding day. Previously, it had ' been carried by both her matron: of honor and bridesmaid; and will; bo the dainty accessory carried by: Carolyn Dickson (sister of Mrs. ' Earl Mack Jr., Ruth's bridesmaid) at her wedding, August 21. Out of town guests were Howard. Pepple and daughter Gladys. Scat-1 tie; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pepple and daughters. Lynette and Pally, S:i-, Um ; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Specglc, Toketee; Mr. and Mrs, Claude Mut iny, Coos Bay; Jim Shaw. Port laiid; 5.J-r. and Mrs. Glen Vaugh: Ncwberg; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rat c'.ifte, MeCloud: and Mrs. Harol Peyton from Fairbanks, Alasktv with daughter, Linda and sou Paul. Ruth changed to a light blue wool suit before she and her new hus band left for their honeymoon on the northern coastline. They will live at Bonanza. PART OF THE HOST OF FRIENDS ... (in the picture, evt) at the reception in the garden of the bride's par- envs. Cenver ovel, during the marriage ceremony - simple and impressive. Top right, the bride and bridegroom and their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. (Cal) Peyton; and at the right, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple. , Lower left, Mrs. Harold Peyton, matron of honor; Mrs. Earl Mack Jr., bridesmaid, Mrs. William Hamilton, organist; bride, the Rev. Dwayne L. Proett; bridegroom; Carl Hagel, vocal soloist; Richard O. Pepple, brovher of the bridegroom and best man; and Fred Rueck Jr., at the right, Mrs. Oscar Peyton, bride's grandmother, and John, one of the Elliott twins. In the other, bride, her mother and the heirloom handker chief that Ruth carried. & 15 to'! erf V it,-" Bride-Elect Frances Eifert Honored at Pre-Nuptial Shower fit- ; 1 Sunday School 1 ANOEI.L VALLEY Mrs. lloyd Gill tuid ATI's. Mike Drarborn took n Kiiup of SI. Bnruabns 8und:y Si-hoobyotliiKsters to Snmw Flat for a Monday-Tucsuay campinj; trip and n wondrrful time was reported by CharliB Dehlitigor, Mark Dear born. Cmdv Dchllneer. Rodnev Wet born, Cindy Dehlihser. Kodncv W rose. Tne DnacRrooms niotner zell. Mnrcu- Thomas, Jimmy Burch wore navy Diue, aiso strcc; jciibui, uavm Cox and Teddy Dearborn. ... A THESE THREE briqhf-eyed. brothers are Caliornians. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H, Fensler, Tulelake and are pampered by four grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Fensler and Mr. and Mrs. Merton J. Brown. Robert Ryan Fensler is seven years old, the twins Donald (left) and Ronald are four years old. Photo by Ferebee Pre-Teenaqer " Feted On B-day BONANZA Mr, and Mis. Frank ! H. Brown entertained at their home August 7, celebrating their daugh- ter, Dcanna's 12th binhday. A highlight of the evening's les- , tivities was a wiener and marsh- j mallow roast with a lot of other I good food provided including a j bcautilut birthday cake. j The youngsters enthusiastically occupied themselves with games j wnue uie oioer crowa jusi visu-ed:- Besides Dcanna's sister, Trudv, the following: were present. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holt and Oayle. Carol. I.inda and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bottuis and Michael and Stephen: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Koenig; Agnes Joidanger and Mrs. Annie Duscn-berry. MERRILL Frances Eifert. bride elect of Jerry Cissell, was feted with a pre-nuptial shower on the evening of July 28. in the Presby terian Church social parlor. Host esses were Mrs. O. V. Reeves and Connie; Mary Lou Quails, Mrs. WoMey Haskias and Mrs. Frank Testerman. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 21. at the First Presbyterian Church in Merrill. Mrs. Oroville Eifert, mother ot the bride-elect, poured punch, and the hostesses assisted with opening the gifts. Included in the guest list were: Mrs. Sammy Merrirr.an, Maiy Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Plum lee and Carolyn; Mrs. Roy Beas ly, Sharon Snider. Mrs. Russell Northrop. Mrs. Louis Stewart. Mrs. William Poe. Mrs. Herman Rippy. Martha Beasly. Roberta Wade. Mrs. Jess Mathews and Shawna; Mrs. Tom Turner. Mrs.1 Ralph Daniel. Mrs. Myron Ha skins and Joy: Ednamae Reeves, Mrs. Pete Macfnrlane. Mrs. Paul Lewis, Barbara Hodges, Mrs. George Milne. Betty Daniel. Mrs. Henry Sherrill and Mrs. Rex Chapman. Mrs. Roland West. Mrs. Frank Hadley, Mrs. Jed Murphy, Loretla Lemlei, Mrs. Bob Burleigh, Mrs. Myrtle Crystal, Mrs. Warren Con ner and Delores; Mrs. Claude Shuck and Claudette; Mrs. John O'Neill, Mrs. Leland Reeves, Carol Poe. Mrs. Will Hill. Mrs. Norb Heaton and Coral Ann; Mrs. Isom Patterson, Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mrs Frank Trotman, Velma Fox, Mary Jo Hendrickson, Mrs. Dick Reeves, Mrs. Wilbur Brickner, Mary Lou Turner, Mrs. Milton Loper. Mrs. Lillian Thomas. Mrs. Troy Quails. Mrs. Howard Dewey and Nancy; Peggy Noonan, Mrs. Eddie Graf and Mrs. Barry Fcnton. Give your chicken salad a party air: add slivered toasted almonds just before serving. If you want to do some of your preparation ahead, you may cook the thicken the day before your party, cut it up and mix it with French dressing. Re frigerate the marinated chicken at once. Then mix with the other in gredients for the salad just before serving. Large tiark lead make pianos In Una pari af tfaa Mt. Rrnl a Spinel lano. Rental pur chut plan. Hammond Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7Hi Melba's Salon of Beauty 1146 Pine phono 5230 Faye's Magic Mirror 632 Pine Phone 4383 announce that beqinninq Auq. 1 they will be CLOSED Every Monday It's Itmlv's .. nr-s be for FORMAL WEAR 29 Smort Dinner Jackets and Tux Trousers These handsome dinner jackets and trousers will seen in the smartest circles this tall! Well cut, perfect fittinq. Why rent when vou can have your own at this low price? 6th and Main ' ENJOY DINNER TONIGHT AT LITTLE SWEDEN 5711 So. 6th Phone 7676 OUR MENU Seafood Cocktail .... 50c Fruit Cocktail .... 50c Homemade. Soup ' Coffee Salad Dessert T-Bone Steak $2.50 Filet Mignon - $2.50 Choice Club Steak $1.75 Thick-Cut Top Sirloin $2.25 Country Fried Steak $1.75 Golden brown pan fried Chicken $2.00 Center Cut Ham Steak $2.00 SEAFOODS" Grilled Halibut 1.75 Grilled Salmon 1.75 French Fried Prawns 1.75 Also Salads and Sandwiches SAT. AND SUN. ONLY SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 Ik. ENJOY DELIGHTFUL COCKTAILS In Our Lounge SOJOURNERS The Sojourners met Wednesday, August 11, for a no hostess lunch con In the Paul Bunyan Room d"i the Willard Hotel. Following the business meeting cards were enjoyed for the re mainder of the aftsrnoo'1. wi'h Mrs. E- A. Schultz and Ms. J. J. Hownra as co-hostesses. ''.'ir?i were awarded to Mrs. H . M. Creasey. Canasta: Mrs. Oman CI dow, bridge; and Mrs. Law. rencc Motschenbacher, pinccMc. Mvs. H. L. Holi day wai guest for the day. v Mrs. L.' A.. St-nlcy, chairman of the children's liicn'c annoupcrrt that plans wu'c completed to hold the picnic at Moore Pa;k, August 18, 13:30 p.m. All members and guest re in. vitcd to br.-ngr teir children. A good time for tnc small fry is anticipated. Rickys Jewelers n I Smart Wnmcn vrwvhnr 1 iL.i ' Smart women everywhere know (hat solid silver brings rewards faf and beyond the moderate ' initial cost. So thfy prefer to invest their money in beautifully crafted sterling such as these., designs by famous Reed & Barton. Prices shown are per 6-pc. place-setting. Fed. tax inc. REED & BARTON Sterling C Moriborovflh i29JS 0 Sr Wfceot $2973 ' Doneing Rofr $?7.50 Use a Budget Account 700 Main St. 9 Phone 3151
